meet martin, of sequim, washington. >> this country is rich, put a richness in this area that i don'tve any other culture has. that's pretty amazing when you think about it. it always makes me feel good to go out there and to fish in the same waters that my ancestors did. and it's a right that i have and i enjoy that right. and it's reliving what my ancestors did. it's not work to me. it's fun. and i get good exercise out of it as well, you know. my name is marlin holden, i'm native american and i'm a tribal citizen of the james town squalam tribe which is located in sequim, washington. i'm retired, i guess you could say. i'm putting more effort into fishing and clamming and crabbing in those natural resources. fishing is a very difficult area to make money and to feed a family. so most of our young people can't do that so they're either working or finding work, they're going to school or whatever it takes to get a career. and so i -- we have to make a point of being out there. you know to keep these things going, to keep our heritage going in the fisheries. so i feel really, really g